After many years, Utah Lake's carp removal project starting to see some desired results 
By Katie England US Source: Daily Herald 6/19/2017
Katie England
Just about every day — weather permitting — Loy Fisheries is out on Utah Lake, capturing several tons of common carp for disposal.

The fishermen have been at the job steadily for nearly eight years as part of the June sucker recovery program. The original goal? To remove 30 million pounds of the invasive species from the lake to improve the habitat for the endangered native, the June sucker.
 

More than 25 million pounds of removed carp and $4.9 million later, biologists are already beginning to see some of those desired results — including the return of vegetation crucial to the June suckers’ continued survival.

The original goal was to remove 5 million pounds of carp each year in order to reduce the population enough for the vegetation to come back, said Mike Mills, coordinator for the June sucker recovery program. Though the 5 million per year goal has never quite been reached, the density of the carp population in the lake has dropped drastically.

 
Utah Lake Carp, Common Continue...

News Id SourceStampcountry
2201Leonardo DiCaprio hails Chester Zoo for 'bringing rare fish species back from the dead'itv2022-11-25MX
2202EPA Proposes Restrictions to Block Proposed Alaska MineAssociated Press2022-12-01US
2203Dover teen hooked on professional fishing, angles for spot in the big leaguesYork Dispatch2022-11-13US
2204Unique fish found only on Vancouver Island under threat, conservationists sayCTV News Vancouver Island2022-11-16CA
2205Conservationists celebrate closure of two fish farms in B.C. and Washington statevancouversun2022-11-17CA
2206Why the US, China and Russia are squabbling over an ugly, ghost-like fish that no-one wants to eatstuff2022-11-14NZ
2207WA will not renew leases for Puget Sound fish farms, 5 years after spillSeattle Times2022-11-14US
2208Scientists say farmed fish can't replace fish caught in the wildijpr2022-11-30US
220915-foot ‘doomsday fish’ washes up on beachnypost2022-11-30CL
2210Alabama Youngster Catches—and Releases—a 70-Pound Catfishsportfishingmag2022-11-30US
2211Why these fish moms cannibalize their babiesnational geographic2022-11-30TD
2212Want to be a better fisherman? Get a fish tankyoursun2022-11-30CA
2213Canadian Council of Fisheries and Aquaculture Ministers reaffirm support for strong fisheriesbenzinga2022-11-30CA
2214BluGen to open 1,000 tonne olive flounder RAS in South KoreaThe Fish Site2022-11-30KR
2215Улов российских рыбаков за 11 месяцев 2022 года составил более 4,5 млн тоннРыболовство2022-11-30RU
2216Amid Mexico’s Day of the Dead, a fish declared extinct comes back to lifemongabay2022-11-08MX
2217California should change fishing rules after hundreds of sturgeon diesacbee2022-11-11US
2218Scientists figure out why fish look downwards when swimming in riversnews9live2022-11-06IN
2219Victory Farms donates tilapia fingerlings to small-scale producersThe Fish Site2022-11-25KE
2220New IoT sensor sheds light on shellfish growers’ farm conditionsThe Fish Site2022-11-28PT
2221FDA puts AquaBounty’s genetically engineered salmon back under the spotlightThe Fish Site2022-11-28US
2222Trial leverages AI and imaging technology to identify the best delousing cleaner fishThe Fish Site2022-11-28UK
2223Washington Bans Fish-Farming Net PensAssociated Press2022-11-18US
2224Lawsuit Looms Over Tiny Rare Fish in Drought-Stricken WestAssociated Press2022-11-23US
2225Пока не затвердела водаОхотники.ру2022-11-15RU

215 216 217 88 of [218 - pages.]